Qld Decides To Ban Testing of Drugs For Recreational Use | Cannabis Law Report | How to buy Skittles Moonrock online

Learn how to order Skittles Moonrock online. TOP QUALITY GRADE A++

Cannabyss Inc. is the best place online to buy top quality weed, cannabis, vape, marijuana and CBD products. Get your borderless orders delivered at the pickup spot with ease. Top Grade products for client satisfaction.

👉 Click here to Visit our shop! 🛒

Idiocy of course but what else would you expect when politcs trumps health. It’ll cost the taxpayer more in policing, health provision, social services and as this article points out the rise of synthetic drugs in the age of AI will further compound the problems and so on and so forth

Channel News Asia

SYDNEY: The Australian state of Queensland has banned the testing of drugs for recreational use, sparking warnings from health providers on Friday (Sep 19) that the move could put lives at risk.

Queensland ranks third-highest in Australia for drug use, the latest government data show, with around one in five people in the state reporting they had used in the past twelve months.

Late on Thursday, the government of the northeastern state said it would ban funding for testing which checks the chemical purity of drugs for users to see if they have been laced with other harmful substances.

The state’s health minister Tim Nicholls said the government had a “zero-tolerance approach to illicit drugs”.

“There is no safe way to take drugs,” he said. “Drug checking services send the wrong message to Queenslanders.”

Cameron Francis, chief executive of non-profit The Loop Australia, a testing service that operated in Queensland, told AFP he was “disappointed and saddened” by the decision.

“Without a service like pill testing, we have no idea what is circulating until it is too late,” he told AFP.

The Loop had run a government-funded year-long trial in the state and tested 1,200 drugs, he said.

Of those samples, one in seven drugs were disposed of after being tested, while one in three people were referred to other health services, Francis explained.

One in five people who participated said they would reduce their drug use in the future.

Australia’s drug market is becoming more dangerous with an increase of synthetic opioid drugs such as fentanyl, he warned.